Every weekend, in basements and parking lots across the country, young men with good white-collar jobs and absent fathers take off their shoes and shir and fight each other barehanded for as long as they have to. Then they go back to those jobs with blackened eyes and loosened teeth and the sense that they can handle anything. Fight Club is the invention of Tyler Durden, projectionist, waiter and dark, anarchic genius. And it's only the beginning of his plans for revenge on a world where cancer support groups have the corner on human warmth.
Chuck Palahniuk
Chuck Palahniuk is an American author known for his dark and satirical novels that explore themes of consumerism, identity, and societal issues. He is best known for his debut novel "Fight Club," which was later adapted into a successful film starring Brad Pitt and Edward Norton. Palahniuk's writing style is characterized by its raw, gritty prose and unconventional storytelling techniques. His works often challenge readers' perceptions and push the boundaries of traditional narrative structure. Palahniuk's impact on the literary world is evident in his cult following and the lasting influence of his work on contemporary literature.
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